tldr: needs email to play with it
I think its decent considering it requires money , and even chatgpt in its early stages didn't allow for anonymous chats / unlimited chats and I remember going on all these chatgpt clones becuase of that. I also understand the hilarious spin that you added considering tldr (too long didn't read) lmao. but still its worth your email. Crazy how I realised that tldr meme after I had written the first paragraph
Tldraw Computer
51–60 of 124 posts
Re: Tldraw Computer
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Excalidraw is free & open source software though, which IMO makes it deserve more attention
Oof, source available, that is an oversight on my end. Or was there a recent license change? Off the shortlist then, unfortunately.
Re: Tldraw Computer
#53I ended up at Tldraw's London office a few weeks ago for a thing, and I remember afterwards being like 'ahh, now I understand how they end up just casually doing random cool shit and attracting the kind of talent they do'. They should be extremely proud of the culture they've managed to foster and I genuinely hope to see them succeed as a business.
Re: Tldraw Computer
#54Hey, Steve here from tldraw. We had a bunch of fun putting this together so I'm really happy to see folks enjoying it. I'm not sure where the project is going but I've been waking up for weeks with a fresh "oh christ, we could do ___", so that's exciting. Ask me anything!
Any chance you’ll make the source available?
There are about 50 extensions I’d make to it if I could! (And I’m sure I’m not alone.)
Re: Tldraw Computer
#55Can someone tell me what this does? Is it draw a diagram and it will automatically implement it in code?
It's Yahoo! Pipes for AI.
Re: Tldraw Computer
#56TLDraw is fascinating, but I feel like when I see them tweet cool stuff it isn’t actually in the app. This is likely me being dumb but since it happened a couple times now whenever I see their posts I assume the same.
Re: Tldraw Computer
#57Re: Tldraw Computer
#58I ended up at Tldraw's London office a few weeks ago for a thing, and I remember afterwards being like 'ahh, now I understand how they end up just casually doing random cool shit and attracting the kind of talent they do'. They should be extremely proud of the culture they've managed to foster and I genuinely hope to see them succeed as a business.
Very much this! I was also at a thing at their office a few weeks ago (some thing? "Local Thirst"), and Steve gave a demo of this. It is incredible. I've joked before that the last generation of human machine interfaces ware invented at Xerox park, and the next generation is being invented at TLDraw of Finsbury Park. But it's not really a joke, I genuinely believe it.
Re: Tldraw Computer
#59This is basically ComfyUI but for LLMs, is that right? I know tldraw as the open source Excalidraw competitor but this is an interesting product as well.
https://tldraw.dev/ FAQ: Is the tldraw SDK open source? Our license is not exactly Open Source but you can view the source code on GitHub. We accept contributions from the community and work in public.
Re: Tldraw Computer
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
IIRC they took VC money a year or so ago? Interesting product and obviously awesome execution, as expected from tldraw… but yeah… seems like a very strange departure from what Steve has been building the past few years.
yep, more news on that soon The core product / pitch is still the same—an SDK for whiteboards and other infinite canvas stuff—and that's what we monetize through licenses. Computer (and our other demos) are basically marketing, R&D, and fun.
Well if you're looking for fun stuff... could you make a tool that lets me easily breadboard [1] an app, and then you GenAI it into a low-fidelity clickable prototype?
As always, excellent execution on this, Steve!
[1]: https://basecamp.com/shapeup/1.3-chapter-04#breadboarding